Blog
Image by Lex Padilla The ĢӰ River Water Users Association annual conference met in Las Vegas last week. Each year, over a thousand government officials, members of the press, municipal water district
On November 19th, a rapt crowd gathered both in Denver and online for a six-hour public hearing and deliberation by the ĢӰ Water Conservation Board (CWCB) board members. CWCB was meeting to consider a proposed deal to acquire and protect
In a collection of essays and research summaries, eleven members of the ĢӰ River Research Group (with eight guest contributors) touch on issues as diverse as plummeting reservoir storage, climate change trends, risk management, agricultural
GWC is now accepting applications for the Wyss Scholars Program for U.S. Lands Conservation and the Harrison Fellowship in International Water Law.Wyss Scholars Program for U.S. Lands ConservationThe Wyss Scholars Program seeks to identify and
The Getches-Wilkinson Center and American Indian Law Program will co-host the 17th Annual Schultz Lecture in Energy on September 17, 2026 with special guest, Amy Bowers Cordalis.Thursday, September 17, 20266:00-7:30 p.m. (Mountain Time)Wolf Law
The Getches-Wilkinson Center is pleased to present the 2026 Ruth Wright Distinguished Lecture in Natural Resources with Congressman Joe Neguse on Wed, Oct 21st at the Wolf Law Building in Boulder, CO. Wednesday, October 21st6:00-7:30: Lecture:
Featured Articles:The Debate Over Public Lands in Public HandsRuth Wright Distinguished Lecture with John LeshyMartz Symposium on Public LandsGetches-Green Natural Resources, Energy and Environmental Law ClinicCould Good Samaritans Fix America's
The Getches-Wilkinson Center and American Indian Law Program will be co-convening the 2026 Martz Symposium on Public Lands: "Towards a New Era for Public Lands - Restoration and Renewal" on Thurs, Oct 22nd and Fri, Oct 23rd at the Wolf Law
In 2024, the Bureau of Land Management issue a new set of regulations that would guide its oversight of 245 million acres of federal public lands. Known as the “Public Lands Rule,” the regulations implement the “multiple use and sustained yield”
Tribal Nations and communities will experience a 70% reduction in funding - losing $551 million dollars - for access to clean, reliable, and accessible drinking water under the Trump administration’s proposed FY 2026 budget. The President’s budget